Are you easily overwhelmed by bright lights, strong smells, coarse fabrics, or loud sirens? Do you get rattled when you have a lot to do in a short amount of time? You may have Sensory Processing Sensitivity (SPS) — the formal diagnosis for a highly sensitive person (HSP). Approximately 20 to 30 percent of the population has SPS, according to recent studies, and the propensity is even higher among people with ADHD.
Learn about SPS in this hour-long ADHD Experts webinar on demand with Bianca Acevedo, Ph.D.
Download the slides associated with this webinar here:
[ Ссылка ]
4:59 What is Sensory Processing Sensitivity?
7:07 History of SPS Research: SPS and Biology
9:49 Highly Sensitive Person (HSP) Scale
11:27 Highly Sensitive Child (HSC) Self-Report Scale
13:02 Sensitivity Classifications
13:55 Sensitivity Groups
Brain Imaging Studies of SPS
The Neural Correlates of SPS
Studies
Neutral Images from IAPS
Negative Images from IAPS
Highly Rewarding in Positive Contexts
Highly Emotional and Responsive
Differential Susceptibility
What about ADHD and SPS?
What about ADHD, SPS, and the Brain?
Related Resources
1. Read This: What Is Sensory Processing Sensitivity
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2. Read This: Why Highly Sensitive People Have ADHD [ Ссылка ]
3. Symptom Test: Sensory Processing Disorder in Adults
[ Ссылка ]
4. eBook: "Secrets of the ADHD Brain"
[ Ссылка ]
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